davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

10000
lbi@o
..-..-..So1O6o
This figuring viii make it appear that it
cost every man who served the Government
three years about Sl,143, being the differ
ence between what the Government paid
him and what his services would have earn
ed at home. Multiplying 2,32O272-the
number Of three-yeaTs' men-by this, we get
the startling aggregate of 50, 900, 0G0,-
500. As the highest point reached by the
Understanding debt of the United States
was S2,3sl, $50, 29l, we are forced TO the con-
clusion that the fighting men of the army
actually gave TO the GOvernment-in sacri-
feed wages-soDerdl hundred million dollars
more Than the GOndhOlders loaned IT, Every
dollar that the money. lenders loaned has
been paid back with interest, but no account
has been taken Of this much greater debt
owed 10 the men who carried muskets in the
ranks, and TO their wives, children and de-
pendent parents, who were denied the Or
binary comforts of life while the strong arms
that would have procured these for them
were battling with the enemies Of the coun-
try.
When this enormous sacrifice is consid-
cred thonghtfully. il viii be seen that the
veterans ask very little indeed when they
request the Nation TO provide a meager
measure of comfort for those Of their num-
Der who arc broken and disabled, TO remove
the limitations on the arrears Of pensions
10 equalize the bonnties, pension prisoners
Of war, and properly care for the widows
orphans, minor children and Dependent
relatives Of those who sacrificed themselyel
for il.
The actual money loss of wages, by reason
of their service, Of the men who constituted
any one Of the great armies Of the Repub
lie was greater than will be the entire ex
pense Of carrying out the whole list o
recommendations Of the National GAR
Pension Committee.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

With that he let
fly an apple-cOre that
took the teacher fair
on the side of the
head. With that Rom
illus Cicero Arbuekle
snatehed up a long
hickory Ox-gad that
was leanin' agin the
blackboard. an made
a jump for Bud. He
ketched him by the
collar with his left
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

IF each subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE riH charge himself NTH getting
one ne,O subscriber the circulation Of the paper
CiH be doubled at once, and tcith lille trouble
Let each subscriber ty IL.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17
TILE nEn ACaRN.

This most interesting and ably-written
work, by John McElrOy, is now having a very
large SALE and the new edition will soon DO
exhausted. Send 81 10 TIE NATIONAL TRIB-
uNE and secure copy.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

HERE'S one thing
bout twins that 1 jest
despise," said old
Pokeherry Nose, as he
whitfield an undivid-
ed quarter section off
his navy plug, and
slowed it among the
old stumps in the sub
structure of his conn-
tenance.
L" What's that, Poke
The National tribune., 1887-11-17
SEND In YOUR NAMES.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires to make
up complete roster of the survivors of
every regiment, battery or other organiza-
ton that served in the war. 1t asks. there
fore, that every veteran who reads this pa
per send in his name, rank, company and
regiment on postal We will also be very
glad if he will take the trouble to send US
the names, companies, regiments and post
Office addresses of such OF his soldier acquaint-
ances as may be convenient.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

100000 year. This makes the Russians sing
The dearest spot on earth is despot.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17
CLUB RAISERS.

Last week our friends throughout the
country were even more successful than in
the previous week in raising clubs for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. The following is q
list of those sent in from various cities dur
The National tribune., 1887-11-17
pTCKETr'S MILLS.
By Gen. Thos. j. Wood.

We have an admirable article on this bat
lie from the gallant Gen. Wood, which viii
appear in an early number.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17
A SUPPLEMENT.

We publish a Supplement TO this weeks
paper 10 accommodate matter crowded over
from the regular pages.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

One kind Of poor relations are badly-told
stories, but they are preferable to the other
kind, because they don't borrow your money or
come and board with you.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17
THE WATERBURY WATCH.
Take a Chance While II is Ofered.

lake finance Mnlle III is Ulered.
The Waterbury Watch Company has
changed its plan Of conducting business, and
will henceiorth only sell its watches through
the regular jewelry stores.
We have still a small number of these
splendid timepieces on hand, which we viii
sell at the old rates
That Is, we will send the watch
FREEOF COST T TG any s S%s S9G
send a club Of 10 subscribers at 81 eacltoa $40
OR
FOR 5OCENTS 1 1iIf so"s w, we
watch frse Of cost % any one who viii hereafter
FOR rs CENTS A Ai ss@s ny, Ss
watch. free Of cost. 10 any who viii hereafter
send us eight subscrbers-total $50.
For Cl Additional, we viii send the
OIA Spl watch 90 any one who will here
after send us seven subscribers AT 81 eachto.al S..
FOR Sl.25 a Se %saS 10 % any w oil. s %SS
viii hereafter send US sK subscribers al 81 each
total "a ..
FOR $5O Ss s %asS 10 ave ssy % one ; sHs
viii hereafter send us five subscribers at 81 each
total $500
FOR $l75 A Ss %sIa d % Say % dne s sSa
viii hereafter send us four subscribers at 81 each
fothl - 70.
FOR 60 additional we win send the
after send az three subscribers at 81 eachiotal 50
FOh $40 tie watch TO 10 G any s one
who will hereafter send us two subscribers al 81
esch-toiui l25
FOR So 80 %e will %ho send !. ndr = to an. az,
scribcr aud has already paid us 81 therefor.
do not neglect this opportunity,
Go 20 work at once. il takes but little work Q,
get Subscribers 20 tlle Tar NATIONAL TRIBUNE
For - cenis extra we will send the nickel plated
chain aud charm. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, Id. e.
- g,,. T. - -, ~, ,.. . d,
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

Feunel that ever was knowed. Once afterward
Remus TuIlius dropt in an opened up school
for Romulus Cicero, but that was enough. Il
was not il any boys nature to want mOre'n
two such wAelins as he give EN-"
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

MOnarchs are popularity believed to always
move about with much elaboration and Dig
nifty, but every wagon maker has seen king
halt
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

Hare goa done yOur share tordrd doubling
THE Ma TYONAL TRIBUNE'S circulation ?
The National tribune., 1887-11-17
EXTRA COPIES.

B6E~ If you get an extra copy Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE give it 10 some one
who is not n subscriber, but should be.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

Itisvery easy toget upa club offrom five to
90 subscribers among ones soldier aequaint-
ances. The main thing is to decide to make
the effort. All the veterans want the paper,
and many of them are only waiting for some
body to take the money and send it in. Let
all our friends lend a hand toward doubling
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE's subseriptiOn-list
before Congress meets.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably IN Advance.
GsrAslIsHED 1879

ara months. 90 cents. No subscription FOR
less period received.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, I'D. G.
WORK or THE PENSION OFFICE.

ia There il no better Christmas present for q
boy than one of these watches.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

Hare you done your share tOward doubling
THE NATIONAL TRLBUNE'S cireuIations
The National tribune., 1887-11-17

49, n l n.naIo. eo.I orrol s sIoO.o e.s a.s.
The National tribune., 1887-11-17
TRIBUNETS.

AN EPISODE OF THE DOG FESNEL DISTRICT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

down TO Galveston to-day 20 enjoy the
gulf bre ezss for several DAYS.
From Nay till today GCver1qr Ross
has issued ltty-seyen pardons, including
commu,ation7 and remission of fines
General Land Commissioner Hall has
appointed the following gentlemen as
land certifsrs uuJeT The new law For
the Panhandle, Geo-ge $. StCne, ". S.
Mabry, S. p Mathew, NsrtiH Duvali for
Southwest Texas, J. j. Fer-elI and Mr.
Groos; for Fisher county and vicinity,
William McConneu for Hale aGd
Floyd counties and vicinity,
Mr. zimmerman; for E.m5Ie end
Sutton counties, Frank VIckerF: fo-
Me1ard and Schlejche- counties, George
-. Dexter; for Euciusl, J. 3. Ernest; Tor
Midland, Colonel j. c. Carr; tc; Glass
cock, Martin and vicinity, J. r. Sarrstt;
for Crosby, Mitchell anu vicinity, c..
Wilmetd; for Knox county, George
GrisCO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
AUSTIN
AppDintmsur of Land Cort!tcrs-Zhe
school Fund Eeaty 20 Disbu.se.

ApPpintmsur OF Land Cert!Gcrs--hs
school Fund Eendy 10 Disbusss.
Spcci4. to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX July 22.-S.ste E5uca-
tional Superintendent Cooper today sent
zout notices TO couaty and cry treasurers
That certificates OF the amount apporaOu-
ed to each county for the next school year
ere now ready, aud Will be forwarded IS
soon s. the treasurer 5 anauaj statements
4 school fund have been lied in the
Superintendent Office.
The commission for locating site for
the colored desf and dumb asylum have
selected the old philips place, over two
miles northwest OF Austin, beautiful
spot Of ten acres with reYeT-failirg water.
Price, $4,000. It's stated the Governor
has approved the bargain.
Go>e12CT Ross and Mrs Ross went
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
sand Storm ct Bryan.
spacia. to lie Gazette

Special TO the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEE., July 22-One Of the
severest sand storms swept through
has visited this section fer many years, Il
being very dry the dust flew 50 dense It
gas impossible for a person TO distln-
guisb objects On the opposite SIDE
of the street. After the wind cessed this
plGCe was favored VITA . IiglC shower,
but the sections west, southwest aGj
south Of mere received d heayy iSin, whiCh
was much needed From present iodica-
lions this portion O; the state w..i yet
receive more rain shortly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

weeks ago. The contsgion has spread with
remarkable rapidity until now reports
from Washington and Montgomery show
most unhealthy condition Of cattle.
One farmer mas already lost 90 per cent
Of his stock. TIE disease came from
Ksnass City. a drove of several hundred
cattle were shipped to GFeeuleaf against
orders Of the inspector. The Legislature
iaiIad 20 appropriate any money tor the
protection of cattle interests and the state
IS practically helpless to wage battle
against the fever. Tee railroads, how
eyer, viii be called upon 80 cease the
shipment Of any more diseased castle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
STATE OF TRADE.
Effec} of Failure OF the B. RHd O. DeGl
on Stocks Show that We'll Street Is
Net an Accurate Barometer
JAY Wheat Lower shan It Has Been ~
Forty Years-FI0ating Capital Being
Absorbed IN Fixed Forms.

NEW YORK. July 22.--R. @. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review Of trade, say with
business Dr0r-assior well ;hrnurbout the
-,,,,-- ,-o,, ,,-os,,,,.z ,,--oiI.-. tba
a. '- Pio,' LIN -A-'-01 ,-@I e. 9N5 Pc
N-o1N 1.ilie' anu money IL %J"A"aN. sup
ply, Wall street is disturbed because ire
dream i hss been chasing fer months
suddenly fades aWaT, and Mr.. Garrett
enr9unc.- the failure OF Ives n buv the
2sr,f,,,r. and C-fo rTba.i,oi5ant irrrs
-, e - -.
..,, ~, - :
---- ~, ~. 'ii as '-'9 vi 60
~, ~ -
~ '--.s -0s' -iI - u'.I OF ~. =
INN . gL.i1L'.9 eu.'
- 90 80 80 IN oU.
. --D ". Wv i5-...'.,,i : l-. 80 -
~ o'' - - ~ 2li-'1 -
"o"l li---A.Lo- -.Ho''Ius 'u5 value %
,l7n5 p-9pSi H. va - ''--,t nun - Ms
2een com ,,'enoe'' @lo nay oHeICiou ~
~ v - ---'i' -
-, - -
- ~ W -
-, - - 80, - -
y "-y -s -J"ol I1"I y Ha,S zen .oloIS III
ol1-- ~ -. 80 80
~. u.s. ~ ~ ~ 80 lo' ma
p7-l2.' y '.-s No. -, - y M ne.
''' "a 5e-,.., lll'','J
q. o,'s '''' - 49,. - H'-i..s'
W, ~. wv ~ ~ os
-. - -, 49,.
VINO are anxious ~. - -l uD l 25io'e ne"
Up Nv ~ 49," -, - "a, 80
e.e' s--'-s HIG $50 M -. a.u W., wv
"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
Tic Graat nnnk Fobpsrs.

Is running in the Weekly GAZETTE,
which has 1eeR reduced 10 81 year.
FoloWingsthfs, other stories viii aPpesT.
TaiHlsges sermons in every issue. Send
this great paper to your friends and let
ttem zee WHIT . gTss: country we live N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

Greatly Improved and Reduced in Price,
Tl- Weekly GAZETTE is now ONLY $500
year; and will in future contain besides
the latest news from al parts Of the
world, Talmsge's sermon, fashion
and household department, most reliable
market report. Thrilling serial stories by
the most popular authors VII De weekly
feature,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

kcv. Ben Parker spoke against the amend
ment. Captain 7. I. McGammage and
w. z. hcMeans spoke for the amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

There is 10 serpent so deadly with its
poisonous faBgsy among human ills, Is
constipation. There Is no remedy more
certtif, with healing N its wings, iAan
MOrris' CascsrlDe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

spe1iS. 10 the Gazette,
TYLER, TEE, July 22.-Tae taermome-
ter registered loo ia the shade here to-
cay.
Terry Smith, s brakeman on Inc Inter
nations. anu Great Northern, to-day was
b2dy hurt By falling from g wood pile
near LenGalo, lie was throwing wood
onto the engine add tel backwards, aud
is dangerously hurt. The company S
surgeon was called here and tres.ed him.
He was taken to Palestine to he hospital,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
rlNas Fever IN Kansas.

.. ga, nan J,Iy 22.-Texss fever
'>9s'e1 a. Greenlesf, Han, two
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

p,iutv,, Drt,srI o.L,. ,-ao -l--..i--, $4,000
Ire Ceie2ses are TWO in rum
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

.>I1 Tx, July -2.-Ca.tlc-
g give little Cret5aCe to
.t --s 1graIt sent OutfrOn
e.-saou. ta2 turning osCk
~ .s' o1 something over $4,000
--u driven north in searcn
rag. ana msrS-t They say they
.---- Il only scheme on the part OF
.-- % syndicate to press the mar
u CIDER u buy up s lot Of Texas
: Extraordinarily low figures.
,s1e Two men in this city to-day
:, ---,.l- Wyoming capital who were
80. ---.91s to bargain for 5000 Texas
r - 4. 81 pcT head to be sent up the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
Italian Counterfeiters.

h 1t is curious fact, but yet it is a
fact, that ninety-iive per cent. of all
the counterfeiting that is done in this
country to-day is done by Italians.
They have monopolized the business,
as they have monopolized the fruit and
peanut business. It's one Of the side
industries upon which they rely for n
revenae. It's frequently very difficult
to convict them. They retreat behind
either real ortnn affected ignorance
of English and swear by allth saints
that they did not know the coin they
passed or attempted to pass was coun-
iterfeit, that they had no silver coin in
their own country, and were unused to
,it, and had been imposed upon. Ajury
notclong ago acquitted a rascal on that
absurd lie. and we had over twenty
distinct instances of his passing coun-
terfeit, money clearly proved against
.hin,-N r. Sun, ..--s......
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
HOLIDAY POULTRY.
The Proper Way bf Feeding and Preps,
r Ing Turkeys for Market.

The Proper Way bf Feeding and Prepsr-
f.sl Ing Turkeys for Market.
The most profitable kinds of poultry
to raise for the holiday market are trr.
Keys and geese. Turkeys are much
more in demand than geese as the
American people invariably use turkeys
for their holiday dinners. The Ger
mans use only geese. The best age to
kill for the holiday trade is from eight
to ten months old, which is about the
time the birds get their full growth.
At this age hen turkeys will weigh
from ten to fourteen pounds; goblers
from eighteen to twenty-five pounds
each. Occasionally goblers of the large
Bronze variety will weigh from twenty
eight to thirty-iive pounds, and two
year-olds have weighed over forty
pounds. For the holiday trade we
commence fattcning about one month
before the time to kill, feeding them
heavily with corn-meal mixed with
water, or milk-which is better-ten
days before killing Previous to that
they should have whole corn. We feed
from open boxes or troughs. allowing
the birds full liberty to range, which
gives them n better appetite than if
confined. They seldom go far from
their feeding place at that time of the
year if they have plenty of feed. Tho
time to kill before the holidays de-
pends upon how far they are froa
market and how long it takes them to
reach the consumer. They should be
kept from feed ten or twelve hours be-
fore killing, and ought not to be killed
longer than five or six days before
they are used. unless the weather is
very cold. If kept frozen, they will
keep well two weeks after being killed
The proper way to kill turkeys is to
hang them up with their heads down,
then with sharp knife stick them
through the neck close to the head.
As soon as the blood begins to run,
commence picking. The large feathers
should all be picked by the time the
turkey is dead, rs they come out much
more easily while bleeding. When
poultry are to be shipped long dis
tances the proper way is to pack them
in strong, open crates. Use clean rye
straw. First put in layer Of straw
three or four inches thick, then place
tho birds ON their backs as close as
possible, bend down the legs close to
the body; on these put another layer
of straw. aud 80 on until the box is
full The boxes should be open SO as
TO admit. the air.. and should not bo
too large. They should hold not over
26Q pounds. Cor. Rural Nsw Yorker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
A Number Of Those to which Children Are
Frequently Exposed.


The most common and important of
such diseases arc whooping-cough,
measles, scnrlet-fever and diphthera.
They are all to be avoided If possible,
and in relation to them the parent
should guard the children from ex-
oosure. Maintain in them that degree
# vigorous health which both lessons
the liability to take the disease, and
more readily triumphs over it If taken;
and keep the house, from cellar to gar
ret, and all its surroundings, as free us
possible from all noxious miasms-
mainly by absolute cleanliness, by free
circulation of air, by unobstructed sum
shine. and by a copious use of good
disinfectants. tf}trIy vfit
Though whooping-cough is seldom
fatal, it i. best to call ina physician,
for he can lessen the severity of the
paroxysms, shorten the term of the
disease, and prevent it from running
off into protracted. and exhausting
cough, as it too often does. Measles
are apt to be treated as triiling affair,
and, indeed, many parents purposely
expose their children to the disease;
but, owing to carelessness in treating
1t, more die of it than die of diphtheria
or scarlet fever. Besides, it often leaves
permanent harm behind. Though the
disease is generally lightcrin child
hood. yet the susceptibility to it is
much diminished in adult life. Measles
begin as cold, with a running at the
eyes and nose, and the rash is in dark
red spots, first seen on the face and
forehead. Scarlet fever commences
with sore throat, and the rash appears
asa general rcdness of the skin, and
shows itself first about the neck and
chest Diphtheria begins with marked
weakness, and the Inflammation in the
back part Of the mouth soon has pc
culiar smell, as of putrid meat.
| In no case should either of these
diseases be trusted to home treatment.
While the physician looks after the
cure of the patient, the friends should
actively cooperate in preventing the
spread of the disease, not only in the
whole matter of disinfection, but in
completely isolating the child until the
possibility of communicating the in
fection is over. errEg
Some forms of ophthalmia Gnflam-
nation of the eyes) are very contagious,
and may be communicated from child
to child at school. Teachers should be
| on the lookout in this matter. 1t is
mostly prevalent among tile poor. 1t
would be well il. at our public schools,
during a period of infectious disease.
the girls We've cautioned against the
habit of putting on each others hoods
and hats, and of frequent hngging and
! kissing. 81 Infectious diseases are often
thus ,propagated.-. Youth's Companion,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
Diversified ock-keeping.

As with farm crops sowith farm ami
mails, the greatest advantage will be
found in giving the principal attention
to a single one. The present low prices
Of, cattle have not been accompanied
by, the slightest disturbances In the
value Of good horses; sheep have ex-
perienced less declin than cattle. and
hogs have even been higher in price.
II do Oh not often. ifever, occur that all
OF them are low In price At the same
time. So that in periods of depression
the farmer who keeps all descriptions Of
stock is very largely protected from
the effects Of the s.drop." And then,
not having his "eggs all in one basket,
he can sell of such stock as commands
t tor ssoI assStD sss Viii not NV sell at zig
momept. but are likely ~ q favorable
"tlfh~ i Y! the ussr future BrssasrF
Wt44Wt9W
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
..sHE...
probabilities Sometimes Becc-.o HeeS-
iucs-A Truo Woman's Eide1ity.

l-nrr liabilities Sometimes BECOME HseS,
itics--A Truo womar's Fidclits.
Several works bearing unique titles, writ
ten in fascinating style, and giving evidence
of wonderful imaginative power have lately
been received by the reading public with
much popularity and pleasure.
Perhaps the most striking of them Is tho
book bearing the odd title of "She." In this
the author has fairly outdone himself in his
popular'line. Ayesha and her beloved Kali
likrates are unique characters in fiction.
Ayesha, the heroine, is q beautiful creature
who tasted of the essence of natures forces
ut the fountain head, and became immortal.
Her patient waiting for the coming OF
Kallikrates, the beloved of her youth,
whose individuality was maintained through
centuries, though the change called death
regularly. occurred, only to be followed by
rebirth, is q fine illustration of woman's
fidelity. . ~ ~ fG
The closing scene, when she conducts
KallikratestO the very center Of the earth,
the birthplace of all life,. in order that he
may taste Of Immortality, Is tit climax to
the fine creation.
The question naturally suggested by this
strikingly original story is whether there is
not somewhere in nature, o potent force
whereby life may at least be temporarily
prolonged.
Mrs. Annie Jenness- Miller, editor OF
"Dress," says: "In every instance Warmers
Safe Cure has the effect to give new energy
and vitality to all my powers" Nine. Gray,
teacher of Oratory and Physical Culture ut
Syracuse, declares: Before tried physical
cultur and Warmers safe cure, was a
confirmed invalid. owe much to that ex-
cellent remedy, and do not hesitate to ac-
knowledge it."'
Human life seems too short, though men
in former ages lived longer than those OF
the present. History tells us that they
lived more in accordance with natures
laws-their mode of living was extremely
simple, and in their daily life they followed
the dictates Of human intelligence.
If sickness comes, we OF to-day, seek the
remedy among the artificial forces instead
of resorting to the field of nature.
Ifwhen diseases come, we would consult
nature, the chances are that we would fare
| better, for we would then treat the cause OF
| such disorders. Modern research has shown
| that most of the commonly known diseases
owe their origin to the unhealthy state OF
| the kidneys, tho blood purifiers of the sys.
| TEN, and If they are kept in o healthy state
by the use of Warmers safe cure, veg
etable compound and simple production Of
| nature, much of the prevailing sickness
would be happily averted. Dn.
It is probable that the author OF "She'
derived many of his beautiful imaginings
| from close communings with nature, for we
| are ell agreed that whatever is OF or from
T, nature, Is more beautiful and wholesome
| than that which is artifcially constructed.